Saturday, February 27, 2010

How do i go about clearing my driving/criminal record?

i check a public website and it showed traffic violations that are supposed to be erased after 3 years. also, i've had a couple misdemeanors and a felony, they were dropped in court.





for example, i was charged with poss of alcohol. they found an unopened warm beer can lost in the trunk of my moms car. as you can tell that isn't my fault.





also, they found drugs in my friends purse that i was unaware of, but they decided to charge me with it because it was in my car.





anyways, these charges can still be found and they don't even say whether i was convicted or not. how do i go about clearing these off my record? i feel like i've lost several job opportunities because of this.








any advice? preferably going about this without a lawyer?How do i go about clearing my driving/criminal record?
Are you a minor? Your juvenile record should be expunged once you turn 18.





If, however, you're not a minor, this information will remain on your criminal record for the rest of your life.





It's not my place to judge what you've done or the decisions that got you there. Don't let anybody else (including people on this website) tell you otherwise.





The fact is that if you're being 100% honest with your question, you're an unfortunate victim of circumstance. Your chance to argue about your friend's drugs or your mom's alcohol occurred at trial and it sounds like it didn't go so well for you.





Something else to bear in mind: most employers will not discriminate against you for having misdemeanors on your record unless it directly applies to the position for which you're applying. If, for example, you worked in a restaurant that served alcohol, you might be turned down.





Being accused of a felony offense, however, is a different matter. Even though you weren't convicted, a cursory criminal background check will most likely make things a little more complicated when finding gainful employment, but not impossible.





Finally, to answer your question, you won't be able to make changes to your criminal record, even with a lawyer, unless there is sufficient evidence to reverse a judge's decision.How do i go about clearing my driving/criminal record?
In theory the first thing you should do is get a certificate from concern agency that says this charges has been dropped or exceed the limit of it's appearance on public database. In theory they will still keep your record even if it finish the 3 year limit but they will need a court order to access this information. Once you get this certification you file a complain then if nothing happen after their target date you file another complain then if nothing happens you go to the agency that look after agency who oversee the operation of the concern agency if nothing happen you get a lawyer and file a charge on ombudsman. Ombudsman is a department specifically task to check the government from time to time. It's a court for Goverment employee and it's branches.
A. Please, you insult us when you claim there were drugs found in your purse that you didn't know about. Everyone who drugs in the purse says ';how'd that get in there?'; Don't insult us if you want answers from educated people.





B. The only way to get arrests off your forever record is with a lawyer. Even if you weren't convicted, it will still show up on your record when you're pulled over. I have a thing on my record that I had nothing to do with and was never convicted off 20 years ago but everytime I get pulled over the cop asks me about it.





C. If there is a traffic ticket on your record past three years it's either a reckless driving (5 years) or DUI (7 years). Otherwise it's not three years yet. Moving violations are off your public record after three years.





You lost job opportunities because you did dumb stuff, not because of bad luck or other people's actions. I wish more people would realize the consequences of carrying drugs in their purse or doing drugs in the long run, as I'm sure you can attest to.

No comments:

Post a Comment